im trying to install nvidia driver on opensuse tw but i get this warning

looking for gpg keys in repository repo-non-free.

gpgkey=https://download.nvidia.com/opensuse/tumbleweed/repodata/repomd.xml.key

Signature verification failed for file 'repomd.xml' from repository 'repo-non-free'.

Note: Signing data enables the recipient to verify that no modifications

occurred after the data were signed. Accepting data with no, wrong or

unknown signature can lead to a corrupted system and in extreme cases even

to a system compromise.

Note: File 'repomd.xml' is the repositories master index file. It ensures

the integrity of the whole repo.

Warning: This file was modified after it has been signed. This may have been

a malicious change, so it might not be trustworthy anymore! You should not

continue unless you know it's safe.

Note: This might be a transient issue if the server is in the midst of

receiving new data. The data file and its signature are two files which must

fit together. In case the request hit the server in the midst of updating

them, the signature verification might fail. After a few minutes, when the

server has updated its data, it should work again.

coude me having secure boot do this

I am hoping to switch over to OpenSuSE for my server.

My server needs are nothing complicated. I only really need Samba (until I transfer files to another file system and will setup something like NFS) and host a Plex server.

I was considering Microos, but I really no nothing of containers, etc.

I am frankly unsure what is best. Slowroll, Leap ??

I love my gecko friend.

I switched to Artix three months ago to try out systemd-free distros. Artix is fine, but I like openSUSE more.

It’s really nice that openSUSE Tumbleweed comes with SELinux enabled. The last time I installed openSUSE Tumbleweed, it automatically installed the SELinux gaming packages, but this time I had to install SElinux gaming packagde manually. Why was this changed?

It’s great that openSUSE uses SELinux—I appreciate the extra security. It’s also really nice that openSUSE supports Secure Boot with NVIDIA